Hair-pin.



Na. SLZ. PATENTBD FEB G, 1905. C. E. FSNGT.

HAIR PIN.

APPLIGATIGH FILEB AG. 3. 1904.

CHARLES E. FOSNIGHT, OF WARREN, OHIO.

HAIR-PIN.

No. s1 1,628.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Feb. 6, 1906.

Application tiled August 5, IQDQ. Serial No. 219,342.

To ali whom t may concern:

Be it known that LCHARLES EFOSNIGHT, a citizen of the United States, residing at Warren, in the county ot Trumbull, Siete of Ohio, have invented certain new ont! useful Im rovements in Hair-Pins; and I do hereby dec arethe followin to be a full, clear, enti exect description o the invention, such es will enable others skilled in the art to which ita pertains to make and use the seine.

his invention relai-esto hair-pins; and it hes for its object to provide e cheap and sirnple construction whichmay. be easily and quickly mede of ordinary wire and which when in place in the heir will not be liable to work loose, while its application end removal will be easy.

In the drawings foi'min f a. ortion of this specification and in whioi li re numerals of reference indicate similar ports in the several Views, Figure is a. orspootive View ol it hair-pin embodying t e present invention. Fig. 2 is a top pleo View. ol the hairpin. Fig. 3 is e side elevation.

Referring now to the drawings, there is shown a. heinpin consisting of n single wire which is bent upon itself to lorln the spliced arms 5 and 6 and. the connecting hight 'Ipovtion 7. Each oi the arms 5 and 6; ns i lustmtezl, is bent to form a heiix of sli htly more than one convolution, the axes o the helices diverging slightly es they recede from the bight portion 7 and the free ends of the arms being turned to point in opposite directions.

lith the construction above described the heir-pin may be forced into the hair by proper pressure with a slight rotation, and it only be withdrawn by rotating it and pulling outwardly; but by reo-son of the arms being wound on seperate axes the heir-pin must be ositively :lmwn from the heir and will not nil out.

l'l bei. is claimed ie-v A imo-pin fox-mod of n single piece of matermi comrrising ei'insmnl a conneotin bight )oi-lion, t 1o :ix-ms oooh being bent to orm a. imiif. of sli lilly niort` than one convolution, [he eine of the helices diverfing slightly es they .welle l'l'omliio said biglht portion, end the i'ixfv omis ol.' the :mns being extended in opposite xiii-odious. 

